Mustymatic's Posts
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THINKING ABOUT THIS: Buhari's child Zara is paying over 12million Naira as school fees developing her future and career. Jonathan's children are also abroad for studies and residence while developing their career and living in affluence. Atiku Abubakar's children are abroad schooling. Tinubu's children are abroad schooling and living in affluence,they are all developing and investing in their children to continue to rule us after they are gone. You are there as a jobless graduate wearing APC and PDP customized vest and polo, chanting "Change" holding brooms and carrying umbrellas chanting "Transformation" killing yourself, fomenting trouble and constituting nuisance to the society because of Peanuts that can't make you a better person? Stop being a disgrace to your discipline, stop wearing APC vest and carrying PDP umbrellas because that is the wish of politicians for you. they know if you have a good job, they can't use you as a thug/ 'propagandist'. If Buhari will not bring all his ten children to the street for campaign and Jonathan will not bring his children and blood brothers to the street for campaign, then you are a disgrace to your family if you don't stop masquerading yourself as PDP and APC agents, because up till now, I have never seen Buhari 's children and Jonathan's children on the streets wearing APC vest and holding brooms, neither have I seen Jonathan's children carrying the PDP umbrella even on Social Media let alone in the streets. To whom brain is given, Sense is expected! Just Vote. No violence! And be safe. Spread the news! God bless Nigeria. |
THINKING ABOUT THIS: Buhari's child Zara is paying over 12million Naira as school fees developing her future and career. Jonathan's children are also abroad for studies and residence while developing their career and living in affluence. Atiku Abubakar's children are abroad schooling. Tinubu's children are abroad schooling and living in affluence,they are all developing and investing in their children to continue to rule us after they are gone. You are there as a jobless graduate wearing APC and PDP customized vest and polo, chanting "Change" holding brooms and carrying umbrellas chanting "Transformation" killing yourself, fomenting trouble and constituting nuisance to the society because of Peanuts that can't make you a better person? Stop being a disgrace to your discipline, stop wearing APC vest and carrying PDP umbrellas because that is the wish of politicians for you. they know if you have a good job, they can't use you as a thug/ 'propagandist'. If Buhari will not bring all his ten children to the street for campaign and Jonathan will not bring his children and blood brothers to the street for campaign, then you are a disgrace to your family if you don't stop masquerading yourself as PDP and APC agents, because up till now, I have never seen Buhari 's children and Jonathan's children on the streets wearing APC vest and holding brooms, neither have I seen Jonathan's children carrying the PDP umbrella even on Social Media let alone in the streets. To whom brain is given, Sense is expected! Just Vote. No violence! And be safe. Spread the news! God bless Nigeria. |
sosanova:See dis one ooo, how many times hav any pastors condemned the burning of any mosque in nigeria? hypocrite, Christians in that area are capable of burning their own mosque. Islam has prohibited any destruction of any kind of place of worship. |
Deltagiant:Shut up, mumu, where u see sey na Muslims? at dis time of election even ur Christian broda wil set it ablaze |
As we approach the long awaited general elections, political parties have stepped up their campaigns and Nigeria has become a cynosure, attracting attention from the international community. ECOWAS President, John Mahama and President Barack Obama of the United States have sent messages of solidarity. Elections have become a major source of insecurity in Africa as politicians resort to desperate means either to access power or to retain it. The ongoing campaigns provide ample illustration of such desperation. Some eminent Nigerians, have been appealing to citizens to promote peace by their actions and utterances. Among them are His Eminence, the Sultan of Sokoto and President General of the Nigeria Supreme Council for Islamic Affairs, Alhaji Muhammad Sa’ad Abubakar and the President of the Christian Association of Nigeria Pastor Ayo Oritsejafor. Another group of concerned stakeholders under the umbrella, “Council of the Wise,” have expressed worry at the gale of protests by some armed militias in different parts of the country, describing the development as “unfortunate and partisan.” They observed that the Movement for the Actualisation of the Sovereign State of Biafra (MASSOB) and the O’odua People’s Congress (OPC), in Enugu and Lagos respectively, had been calling for the dismissal of the Chairman of Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), Prof. Attahiru Jega, over the large number of citizens being disenfranchised by the electoral body ahead of the general elections. Coordinator of the Council, Prof. Ibrahim Gambari, visited former President, Chief Olusegun Obasanjo, at his hilltop residence in Abeokuta. He later told newsmen after the closed door meeting that such protests by the militant groups were “not the proper thing to do at this critical period.” Professor Gambari, who was Nigeria’s former Permanent Representative at the United Nations, said “you don’t change a referee in the middle of a game.” In view of that, he cautioned Nigerians, including the First Lady, Mrs. Patience Jonathan against making utterances that could undermine peaceful elections. He warned that whoever plunges the country into violence by his or her action would be made to account for it at the International Criminal Court (ICC). Responding to questions from journalists, Gambari said: “Like many Nigerians, we feel concerned about this 2015 general elections. “The Council Chairman is Justice Mohammed Uwais (rtd) and we have members from each of the geo-political zones. We have been visiting past presidents, traditional rulers, religious leaders, civil society, security forces, and INEC, of course. “The objective is to have credible and violence- free general elections, and Nigerians want this. The international community is watching, we have five elections to be held in West Africa alone this year and Nigeria is number one. Another group of concerned activists under the Coordinating Committee on Hate Speech organized a one-day Stakeholders’ Forum on Hate Speech at ‘Yar’adua Centre, Abuja. The Coordination Committee on Hate Speech is an open platform of organizations working and or supporting engagements to curb hate and promote peace. The objective of the Forum was to assess the situation in the context of the coming elections based on research conducted by a number of organisations and plan further strategies for curbing hate speech to reduce the possibility of violence pre, during and post elections. The event was initially scheduled for March 24 2015, but INEC had slated an important Stakeholders’ Summit on the election for the same day therefore the forum on hate speech meeting was postponed by one day. I was unable to attend the event but reports from the forum showed that the issue of hate speech by influential political party leaders and their followers dominated the agenda. At the last Forum meeting, we had facilitators from Kenya and the United States who shared experiences of dangerous and hate speeches recorded in other countries. The Nigerian participants cited the example of a Governor who told his campaign committee that the opposition members were political cockroaches and they should do to them what people would normally do to cockroaches. Another example cited was the advertisement carried in the print media where another politician said an opposition candidate was unfit for election because he would die in office and saddle the country with the expenses of a state funeral! Forum members condemned these inciting statements and resolved to work with all stakeholders to bring an end to dangerous and hate speeches. After that first meeting, another inciting speech was recorded from a campaigner who told participants at a rally to stone any opposition follower who shouts a slogan demanding change. An interesting dimension is the role the International Criminal Court ICC has been playing in the prosecution and sentencing of those who make hate speeches and organize violence. One of the Forum’s members circulated the warning from the ICC Prosecutor Fatou Bensouda. She said ‘’Any person who incites or engages in acts of violence in the context of the upcoming elections or otherwise - including by ordering, inciting, encouraging or contributing to the commission of crimes that fall within ICC’s jurisdiction - is liable to prosecution; either by Nigerian Courts or by the ICC. No one should doubt my Office’s resolve to prosecute individuals responsible for the commission of ICC crimes, whenever necessary’. Only recently in Cote d’Ivoire, former First Lady, Simone Gbagbo, was sentenced to twenty years’ imprisonment for crimes of election violence. As we dust our voter’s card and proceed to the polling booth, we all pray for free, fair and credible elections so that peace may return to our country. |
COME MARCH 28TH. #BeforeYouCastYourVote Remember that Jonathan waited for 15,000+ Nigerians to be murdered before taking Boko Haram seriously. #BeforeYouCastYourVote. Remember what Andrew Azazi said that PDP created Boko Haram. #BeforeYouCastYourVote ask yourself if moving forward is 225naira to dollar , if locomotive trains are futuristic transport system. #BeforeYouCastYourVote Ask yourself "If my daughter was kidnapped, would I vote for GEJ?" #BeforeYouCastYourVote Remember the Oct bomb blast in Abuja in which Jonathan lied & accused others as he shielded the real bombers. #BeforeYouCastYourVote. Remeber that, Obanikoro is now a Minister. EkitiGate has been swept under the carpet. We all know whose voice we heard on that audio. #BeforeYouCastYourVote Remember the cost of fuel that your generator consumed for all these years. #BeforeYouCastYourVote Remember that they went dancing on stage just a day after many lives were wasted. #BeforeYouCastYourVote Remember your GEJ raised 21bn for election but IDPs feed on charity & many others is foreign countries. #BeforeYouCastYourVote remember your country produces crude oil but imports PMS & DPK. #BeforeYouCastYourVote remember GEJ met $1 =119 but now. Its $1=225 #BeforeYouCastYourVote Remember the number of jobless people around you. #BeforeYouCastYourVote remember the fuel subsidy scam & Hw GEJ removed d subsidy instead of fixing our refineries. |
COME MARCH 28TH. #BeforeYouCastYourVote Remember that Jonathan waited for 15,000+ Nigerians to be murdered before taking Boko Haram seriously. #BeforeYouCastYourVote. Remember what Andrew Azazi said that PDP created Boko Haram. #BeforeYouCastYourVote ask yourself if moving forward is 225naira to dollar , if locomotive trains are futuristic transport system. #BeforeYouCastYourVote Ask yourself "If my daughter was kidnapped, would I vote for GEJ?" #BeforeYouCastYourVote Remember the Oct bomb blast in Abuja in which Jonathan lied & accused others as he shielded the real bombers. #BeforeYouCastYourVote. Remeber that, Obanikoro is now a Minister. EkitiGate has been swept under the carpet. We all know whose voice we heard on that audio. #BeforeYouCastYourVote Remember the cost of fuel that your generator consumed for all these years. #BeforeYouCastYourVote Remember that they went dancing on stage just a day after many lives were wasted. #BeforeYouCastYourVote Remember your GEJ raised 21bn for election but IDPs feed on charity & many others is foreign countries. #BeforeYouCastYourVote remember your country produces crude oil but imports PMS & DPK. #BeforeYouCastYourVote remember GEJ met $1 =119 but now. Its $1=225 #BeforeYouCastYourVote Remember the number of jobless people around you. #BeforeYouCastYourVote remember the fuel subsidy scam & Hw GEJ removed d subsidy instead of fixing our refineries. |
Sanitation day is a day of "clean up" and it falls on dLast Saturday of the month. March 28 is a sanitation day, get your BROOMS and PVCs, let's clean up #March4Buhari
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Sanitation day is a day of "clean up" and it falls on dLast Saturday of the month. March 28 is a sanitation day, get your BROOMS and PVCs, let's clean up #GodIsWorking4Buhari Nigeria. |
Sanitation day is a day of "clean up" and it falls on the Last Saturday of the month. March 28 is a sanitation day, get your BROOMS and PVCs, let's clean up Nigeria. #GodIsWorking4Buhari |
Nigerian girls kidnapped. Bombings in Nigeria. Anyone else think that this president Goodluck Jonathan might be inappropriately named?
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Nigerian girls kidnapped. Bombings in Nigeria. Anyone else think that this president Goodluck Jonathan might be inappropriately named? |
You can't get a 4-year mandate, do rubbish for 4 years, become desperate for one month and expect to be returned. Na home you dey go |
viczing:These are parents ![]() |
nairawallcom:SCAM....is it from INEC? na waaa ooo, we are wise nw oo... no be before? |
Confirmation of Lee Kuan Yew's death came from his son, the current Prime Minister of Singapore Lee became Prime Minister in 1959 Lee voluntarily stepped down as Prime Minister in 1990, the first Asian strongman to do so (CNN)— Lee Kuan Yew, the first prime minister of Singapore and the man credited with transforming the mosquito-ridden colonial trading post into a prosperous financial center with clean streets, shimmering skyscrapers and a stable government, died early Monday at the age of 91, according to a statement released by the office of Singapore's current Prime Minister and Lee's son, Lee Hsien Loong. Lee had been hospitalized since February 5 with pneumonia. Born in 1923, Lee became Prime Minister in 1959 when Singapore, a tiny spit of land with no natural resources and a polyglot population of Chinese, Malays and Indians, was still British territory and beset by riots and unrest. He presided over Singapore's bitter split from Malaysia in 1965 and molded the independent country into the global economic powerhouse it is today. "I was trying to create, in a third-world situation, a first-world oasis," Lee told CNN in 2008. Lee's thinking also had an international impact. His brand of capitalism -- which stresses the role of government rather than the free hand of the market -- has provided a blueprint for China's landmark economic reforms. But Lee was also a divisive figure, attracting criticism for stifling media freedom and for the harsh treatment of political opponents. In 2013, protests over plans to allow more immigrants into the city-state indicated growing unease among Singaporeans about the vision of the country set forth by the People's Action Party -- the party co-founded by Lee that has ruled Singapore for five decades. Lee voluntarily stepped down as Prime Minister in 1990, the first Asian strongman to do so. However, he played a role in the country's Cabinet until 2011 when his eldest son, Lee Hsien Loong, was elected for a second term as prime minister. The elder Lee retained his influence around the world. "This is one of the legendary figures of Asia in the 20th and 21st centuries," U.S. President Barack Obama said during a meeting with Lee at the White House in October 2009. "He is somebody who helped to trigger the Asian economic miracle," Obama added. But there were indications Lee's health had been slipping in recent years. In 2010 he was admitted to the hospital with a chest infection and in early 2013, Lee -- then 89 -- was hospitalized and treated treated for "stroke-like symptoms." He was again admitted to the hospital on February 5 for severe pneumonia and more than six weeks later remained on a ventilator. A fourth-generation Singaporean, Lee's family originally emigrated from southern China. A bright student, he gained a place in the city's elite Raffles Institution and went on to study law at Fitzwilliam College at Cambridge. He attributed his decision to go into politics to his experiences during the Japanese occupation of Singapore. "I learned how people survived and how people had to submit because you need to eat and your family needs to live, so I learned the meaning of power," he told CNN in 2002 . The city Lee took control of in 1959 was still recovering from the ravages of war and could not have been more different from today's Singapore. However, Lee told CNN he had no "great vision of transformation." He concentrated on attracting investment and creating jobs; first finding a successful niche in electronics manufacturing by touting Singapore as an alternative to Hong Kong, which he said was in turmoil due to the Cultural Revolution in China. While Lee has been lauded for his economic accomplishments, he also created a Singapore bound by stringent laws and regulations that dictated most, if not all, aspects of society -- including media and political freedoms, censorship and even the selling of chewing gum. The country ranks 150th in Reporters Without Borders' 2014 Media Freedom Index, putting it just above the Democratic Republic of Congo, Mexico and Iraq. The New York Times, The Economist, the International Herald Tribune and the Asian Wall Street Journal have all been targeted with the "judicial harassment" employed by the Lee family, according to the media watchdog . In a 2014 article for CNN , opposition politician Dr. Chee Soon Juan criticized Singapore's authoritarian system, blaming a lack of dissenting views for economic inequality and worsening working conditions. "The ranks of the opposition, civil society and labor movement have been decimated in the last 50 years through imprisonment without trial and criminal prosecution, and nearly every newspaper, TV channel and radio station is owned and run by the state," Chee said. But in a 2008 interview with CNN's Fareed Zakaria, Lee rebuffed charges that Singapore was too domineering or coercive a state. "I want social peace and stability within the country. I am not following any prescription given to me by any theoretician on democracy," he said. While Lee is likely to be remembered with affection and pride by many Singaporeans, a younger generation, with no memory of the poverty and violence that marked the country's birth, is questioning the Lee dynasty's control of Singaporean politics and pushing for greater democracy. In 2011, the People's Action Party lost six seats to the opposition, prompting Lee, then the party's "minister mentor" and another former prime minister, Goh Chok Tong, to resign. In a joint letter to parliament, the two explained they "decided to leave the Cabinet and have a completely younger team of ministers to connect to and engage with this young generation in shaping the future of our Singapore." How Singapore copes with these democratic demands will be key to its success in its second half-century, but those demands are unlikely to detract from Lee's achievements in its first 50 years. In 2010, Time magazine listed Lee as one of world's 100 most influential people. "The mark of a great leader is to take his society from where it is to where it has never been," wrote former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in the article on Lee. "There is no better strategic thinker in the world today." edition.cnn.com/2015/03/22/asia/singapore-lee-kuan-yew-obit/index.html |
Firefire:So also been incompetent will never turn |
anonimi:Second hand infrastructure? it is still a failure like I said, no matter how u dress it |
A failed government has no other name. It's a failed government. Dress it however you like, it's still a failed government. GEJ failed. |
A failed government has no other name. It's a failed government. Dress it however you like, it's still a failed government. GEJ failed. |
A failed government has no other name. It's a failed government. Dress it however you like, it's still a failed government. GEJ failed. |
A failed government has no other name. It's a failed government. Dress it however you like, it's still a failed government. GEJ failed. |
Unknown gunmen last Friday night abducted the Emir of Bukkuyum, Alhaji Muhammadu Usman, at his palace in Bukkuyum town of Bukkuyum local government area of Zamfara state. Witnesses said the Emir was about to enter a mosque close to his palace to observe his Isha prayer when some unidentified gunmen arrived in a car. They forced him to enter the vehicle and fled. The gunmen were reported to have fired shots into the air to scare away people. “They fired shot several into the air and then entered the mosque and seized mobile phones from worshippers before they had fled.” A reliable source in the emirate said the Emir had spoken to his family on telephone and urged them to intensify prayers. But he could not tell them his location. The Emir was quoted as saying that he was well and safe at the hand of his captors. It was not clear whether his abductors would demand for ransom. Also, there were no indications whether his abduction was connected with the activities of armed bandits that have been terrorizing the rural communities in the state in the past three years. Meanwhile, the state Police command has said that it had mobilized and dispatched a special team to search for the kidnapped Emir in and outside the state. The spokesman of the state police command, DSP Sanusi Amiru, said efforts were being intensified to rescue the Emir, adding that modalities were being worked out to send security agents to comb the nearby forests within and outside the state. He said though there was no clue as to the Emir’s whereabouts, the state police command would not relent in its effort to ensure the Emir was rescued and the perpetrators of the heinous crime brought to justice. dailytrust.com.ng/sunday/index.php/news/19995-pray-for-me-kidnapped-zamfara-emir-tells-family |
redsun:Hate speech |
If Nigeria goes on like this, only God go save her |
Despite Nigeria spending $5.8bn on security last year, army is short of guns and ammunition in fight against Boko Haram. Once the best military in West Africa, Nigeria's army is now struggling to fend off the threat of Boko Haram. From 2001 to 2012 the military received $19bn. Yearly, that is only about one percent of GDP, even falling to half a percent in 2006. On average, nations typically spend around two percent of GDP. But in 2014, Nigeria spent $5.8bn on security, a quarter of the total budget. Of the $5.8bn, roughly a third went to the Defence Ministry, that is $830m for the army, $440m for the navy, and $460n for the air force. Another $400m was spent on deployments and missions. However, much of that money has allegedly fuelled corruption or been siphoned off to enrich regional governments. This has led to an under resourced military, short of guns and ammunition. It has allowed Boko Haram to extend its influence, threatening national elections which last month were postponed for six weeks so the army could take on the armed group. Meanwhile, in the prosperous oil-rich Niger Delta, it is estimated that over a five year period to 2008, oil theft and attacks by armed groups have cost the country about $100bn. So if Nigeria's army was once considered the best in West Africa, what went wrong? And why has there been under investment in the military? www.aljazeera.com/programmes/countingthecost/2015/03/corruption-blights-nigerian-army-fight-rebels-150320160800536.html |
Despite Nigeria spending $5.8bn on security last year, army is short of guns and ammunition in fight against Boko Haram. Once the best military in West Africa, Nigeria's army is now struggling to fend off the threat of Boko Haram. From 2001 to 2012 the military received $19bn. Yearly, that is only about one percent of GDP, even falling to half a percent in 2006. On average, nations typically spend around two percent of GDP. But in 2014, Nigeria spent $5.8bn on security, a quarter of the total budget. Of the $5.8bn, roughly a third went to the Defence Ministry, that is $830m for the army, $440m for the navy, and $460n for the air force. Another $400m was spent on deployments and missions. However, much of that money has allegedly fuelled corruption or been siphoned off to enrich regional governments. This has led to an under resourced military, short of guns and ammunition. It has allowed Boko Haram to extend its influence, threatening national elections which last month were postponed for six weeks so the army could take on the armed group. Meanwhile, in the prosperous oil-rich Niger Delta, it is estimated that over a five year period to 2008, oil theft and attacks by armed groups have cost the country about $100bn. So if Nigeria's army was once considered the best in West Africa, what went wrong? And why has there been under investment in the military? www.aljazeera.com/programmes/countingthecost/2015/03/corruption-blights-nigerian-army-fight-rebels-150320160800536.html |
Airforce1:Abi ooo....u n ur album sefff |
Some are boko haram sponsors |
olaolulazio:AND ENgLISh IS gETTINg hARDER ThESE DAYS ![]() |
olaolulazio:AND ENgLISh IS gETTINg hARDER ThESE DAYS ![]() |
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